54 



THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Winged Male. — (Fig. 6.) Expanse of wings about 45 mm.; length 

 of body about 1.3 mm. General coloration of the abdomen yellowish- 

 green ; head brownish-yel- 

 low ; eyes black ; antennae 

 black, except the two basal 

 joints and the proximal 

 half of the third, which are 

 yellowish-green. Legs yel- 

 low, the female more or 

 less dusky, the posterior 

 pair darkest ; apex of the 

 tibiae and tarsi black ; cor- 

 nicles yellowish, with black 

 apex ; Cauda yellowish. 



Wings: COSta and sub- Fig. 6. -winged male. (Original.) 



costa yellow ; stigma paler, the inner edge of the stigma and the veins 

 black. Antennae long and slender, reaching to or a little beyond the end 

 of the body ; third joint with about twenty circular sensoria ; fourth with 

 about eighteen ; fifth with about nine. Cauda slender, somewhat con- 

 stricted about the middle, as long as the cornicles. Lateral tubercles 

 small and single. 



Egg, — The egg is oval in shape, about .65 mm. long and .3 mm. 

 broad. It is blue-green in colour when first laid, but changes to shiny 

 black after a few days. 



NOTES ON THE LEPIDOPTERA OF KASLO, B. C, WITH 

 DESCRIPTIONS OF SEVEN NEW SPECIES. 



BY GEO. W, TAYLOR, WELLINGTON, B. C. 



Mr. J. W^. Cockle, of Kaslo, so well known as an energetic student 

 of the Kootenay Lepidoptera, has lately paid me a short visit at Wellington. 

 He veiy kindly brought with him several boxes of Kaslo Geometridae, and 

 during his stay here we very carefully studied all the species, with the 

 result that over 20 names will have been added to our British Columbian 

 list. 



About 12 of Mr. Cockle's captures appear to belong to undescribed 

 species. Seven of these I shall describe in the present paper, but the 

 others being uniques in Mr. Cockle's cabinet 1 shall reserve until further 

 material can be obtained. 



t'ebriiary, 1908 



